Nurse
Angel Statue & Keepsake Frame Set
comes beautifully packaged in sage green keepsake box. Nestled inside
the box you'll find an inspirational plaque containing a heardfelt
passage and gorgeous Angel statue. The dual magnet, on the cover, holds
a nice size photo and can either stay on the box or be placed on a
refrigerator, etc... (Item #30065)

Reads:
NURSEWith every soothing voice and every gentle touch,
Nurses just like you can really mean so much.
Your smile comforts all, your compassion guides the way,
I'm thankful for your kindness each and every day.

St. Catherine of Siena,
Patron of Nurses Catherine (1347-80), the
twenty-fourth child of a dyer and his wife, decided as a young girl not
to marry. She spent several years in prayer and virtual solitude in a
back room of her parents’ home. At the end of this period she
experienced a mystical marriage to Christ. She emerged from the room and
went into the world: nursing the sick in local hospitals and unceasingly
offering care during the plague of 1347. She also aggressively worked to
reform the church, cajoling bishops and popes to give their riches to
the needy. Catherine is often shown, as in this plaque, wearing a ring,
which symbolizes her mystical marriage to Christ, and carrying a cross.
The two symbols suggest that her work in the world to relieve suffering
had a basis in a powerful spirituality.
Dimensions: 6 (h) x 2.5 (w) x 1 (d) inches.
(Item #15146)
$45.00More statues like this- CLICK HERE!

St.
Elizabeth of Hungary, Patron of NursesElizabeth (1207-31) was a
queen of Hungary. Throughout her time at court she, however, lived a
separate life. For a time she smuggled so many provisions out of the
castle to the poor in the village below that she was severely rebuked.
Her association with roses (one tops the enclosed small plaque) comes
from a story about a member of the court catching her, cloak full of
food meant for the poor, and demanding she show him what she had beneath
the cloak. When she opened it, roses fell forth. Against the wishes of
those in her class, she built a hospital in the basement of the castle
and regularly fed and tended to the poor and suffering herself,
providing the poor food, money, and work. In 1227 her husband died and
Elizabeth moved to Marburg, where she received the habit and chord of
the Franciscans and, with what remained of her inheritance, established
a hospital for the sick, aged, and poor. At this time, care of the sick
usually was performed in hospitals only by men, but Elizabeth went
against this norm and labored as a nurse. Her work was so strenuous that
her health broke and she died several years after establishing her
second hospital. All this work for the sick and suffering resulted in
her being one of the patrons of nurses. One of the most extraordinary
things about her was not simply her generosity and work to heal and
comfort the sick but also the fact that she chose to do this work when
other areas of life (for instance at court) were open to her. In other
words, she gave up much in order to give to others.Dimensions: 4.25 inches (h) x 2.5 (w) x
.75 (d) inches(Item #15102) $28.00More statues like this- CLICK HERE!

St. Luke, Patron
of DoctorsIn Colossians (4:14), St. Paul refers to Luke as “the
beloved physician,” and thus he is the patron of doctors. Luke also
happens to one of the patrons of writers because he wrote both the
Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, two of the most important
texts in the last two thousand years. Both texts contain precise
descriptions of illness and healing, thus further suggesting Luke’s role
as physician. Luke accompanied St. Paul on many of his journeys and was
with him during the last days of his imprisonment. His Gospel emphasizes
the role of the poor, the stricken, and the outcast in the ministry of
Jesus. Dimensions: 4.25 (h) x 2.5 (w) x .75 (d)
inches (Item #15092) $28.00More statues like this- CLICK HERE!

St. Luke, Patron
of Physicians, Artists, and Writers In Colossians (4:14), St. Paul refers to St. Luke as “the
beloved physician,” and thus he is the patron of doctors. Luke is one of
the patrons of writers because he wrote both the Gospel of Luke and the
Acts of the Apostles, two of the most important texts in the last two
thousand years. Luke is the patron of artists because a legend states
that he painted several portraits of the Virgin Mary. He is often
depicted, as here, painting, drawing, or writing.
Dimensions: 7 (h) x 3 (w) x 1 (d) inches (Item
# COS-S080) $45.00More statues like this- CLICK HERE!

St. John of God: Patron
of Nurses and Other Hospital Workers
St. John of God (1495-1550) spent his youth as a shepherd, was a
mercenary and debauchee, and then went through a brief period of
insanity. In his 40s, he had a vision of the Infant Jesus, who called
him John of God. To make up for the suffering he’d caused as a soldier,
he rented a house in Grenada, Spain, and began to care for the sick and
the poor. He gave away all that he had to the indigent and went so far
as to carry, like Mother Teresa, the ill from the streets into his home,
treating them with “infinite care and respect.” John founded the Order
of Hospitallers. For these reasons he is the patron of nurses, the sick,
especially heart patients, and all hospital workers.
1.25" diameter (Item #15255) $20.00Made in the USAMore medals like this- CLICK HERE!

Each medal comeswith a card giving
the history of the saint. The originals are carved in
clay, then are cast in lead-free pewter. These charms can be added to a
chain as a pendant or a keyring for a keychain.

NEW!
'Christ is Greater than I' WristbandLike the popular Lance Armstrong
yellow wristband, this maroon wristband offers a simple message illustrated
in symbols to remind you daily of Christ's "bigger picture" for us. (Item #27000) $1.50
each

Friendship and Hospitality Bread WarmerBread Warmers are always popular!
Our customers often buy them five and six at a time. They make great hostess
gifts, client gifts, additions to gift baskets, and even gifts for when you
travel abroad. They are thin and durable which makes them easy to pack when
traveling.Gift Boxed. (Item #15057)More breadwarmers- click here!

Palm Sized Wood
Cross for HoldingA nice addition to
your daily prayer! Handcrafted in the Holy Land from native olive wood, this
cross is a tangible symbol of true hope, real comfort, and unfailing mercy
of Christ who holds you. Let it direct you to be presence of Christ. This
cross is made to fit comfortably in the palm of a person's hand. We hope
this handmade wood cross will bring added strength and reflection to your
prayer time. This cross can be given as a gift in a time of need or to
enhance one's prayer life.
Small enough to become your 'cross in your pocket' or
purse as well! 4" tall x 2.25" wide. (Item #04052)
OUR PRICE

Plain #35663

Carved Crucifix #35664

Holy Spirit #35666

Palm of Your Hand CrossesEach 5" Palm Cross is sculpted from walnut wood with no finish applied. The oils from your hands
and those of your loved ones as it is used in prayer will become the finish. You are invited to useyour cross as a symbol of the power of prayer in your life.Plain (Item #35663) Carved Crucifix (Item #35664) Holy Spirit (Item #35666)

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